0 a light on the outside of a vehicle that turns on and off quickly to show other people you are going to turn in that direction --
1 two pieces of leather that are put at the side of a horse's eyes so that it can only see forward --
Guidance about what to look for, according to existing theories, is, of course, important, but theories prematurely transformed into statistical models of data can become blinkers.
When the obvious becomes invisible, ideological blinkers are often to blame.
Perhaps more than in other environments the analysis of city problems reveals the inadequacy of attempts at understanding through blinkered, disciplinary approaches.
Is this because either or both are bad archaeologists, or being perverse or blinkered?
He comes across as an earnest but blinkered academic.
Classes in code, blinker, the actual reading of panels from the air, and first aid continued during the month, increasing the proficiency of the pilots in these subjects.
The gas blinker was replaced several weeks later with a 250-watt electric bulb, though the gas apparatus can still be seen at the top of the tower.
The vehicles were equipped with blinker doors.
